davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


Mrs. Livermore shows that there
are now 227 occupations open to women
as against seven at the beginning of tine
century.-,St. Louis Republican,
Preliminary tests have shown that
iron cooled while a strong current of
electricity was passing through it was
increased fully one-half in tensile
strength and ductility.
During 1886 eleven new asteroids
were detected, increasing the number
known to 264. OF this total, fifty-seven
have been discovered by DR.. 7. Palisa,
of Vienna, and forty-six by DR.. Peters,
of Clinton, N. Y.
Professor Bonamico. of the Royal
Naval School of Leghorn, has invented
an important instrument for showing
not only the speed, but also Indicating
the relative position of one ship to an
other, and so preventing collisions.
"A manufacturer of Roubaix has in
vented a very curious application of
electricity to looms. He adopts an in
Dictator which strikes when a thread
breaks, and thus saves the weaver from
the close attention to the quickly NOV
ing threads which is so injurious to the
sight. Popular Science NeaOS.
An apparatus of iron and glass, in
which a pressure of one thousand at
mospheres can be developed for the
purpose of studying the influence of
great pressure on animal life, has been
exhibited to biologists in France. With
it deep sea animals can be observed un-
der their natural compression.-S
field Times.
The census of 1880 reported the
capital invested in agriculture in Mas
sachusetts was $164,O00,00O, against
$22, 900 in the manufacture of boots
and shoes, $26, 0000 900 in the manufac-
ture of wooden goods, and $72, 900, 900
in the manufacture of cotton goods
Yankee Blade
The cut nail industry kept full pace
with other branches of the iron and
steel business during 1886. The total
production reached S,160,973 kegs of
100 pounds each against 6,696.S15 kegs
in 1885, 1913 kegs in 1884, and
1862, 1877 in 1888. The cut nail product,
like that of pig iron and steel, was the
largest the country ever saw.-Brook-
| Ign Eagle.
The very rapid progress which has
been made within recent years in the
manufacture and treatment of steel,
and in the investigation of the proper
ties of other alloys of iron than those
with carbon, and the influence of i'm
purities on the properties of steel, have
left all our textbooks 50 far behind that
work intelligently recording our pres
ent practice, and collecting and analyz-
ing the scattered information existing
in public and private records, has been
greatly needed. Boston Budget.
Professor Milne, of Japan, who is
an excellent authority on earthquakes,
which are very frequent in that country,
thinks that the electric disturbances
which so often accompany the shocks
are the consequences rather than the
causes of the latter. 1t is really the
earthquake which produces the cleo
trical phenomena. In Japan earth
quakes are attributed by the ignorant
either to the action of an eight-legged
earthquake insect living under ground,
or to the movements of great fish,
which ordinarily has rock on his head
to keep him quiet.-N Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14
MRS. VESTS PET.
An English Sparrow Which Follows Its Mis-
tress Like Mary's Little Lamb.


tress Like Mary's Little Lamb.
In the Hill building, in Somerville,
Mass, is cosy suite of rooms, which
have been occupied for the past six
years by Mrs. Marion W. West. Mrs.
West is MISUNDERSTANDING lady of per-
haps fifty-five years of age. When she
first took up her abode in her present
apartments she noted the visits of a
great many English sparrows to her
windows. This in itself did not excite
more than passing notice; but there was
one little fellow who was most per-
slstent in his attempts at recognition on
the part of Mrs. West, and soon she be-
came aware that her tiny visitor re-
Soon she learned his peculiar song-like
chatter, and she would oftentimes throw
up the sash to feed and talk to her
plumed friend.
These visits began six years ago, and
not day, summer or winter, in the
time that has since elapsed has the bird
missed in making his appearance. Sew
eral summers ago she and friend went
out into the country, some distance
from Somerville, to gather flowers.
While in field plucking daisies Mrs.
West heard the whistle of her feathered
pet and on looking up he was close at
her hand, as pleased as possible at the
attention she bestowed upon him. From
that time forth it was no unusual occur
renee to have the intelligent bird make
his appearance and do escort duty for
the lady to whom he is so deeply at
tachea.
One day Mrs. West took an open car
via the Charles river route, intending
to visit Boston. When about two miles
from Somerville, while the car was
going at a rapid pace, she heard q
peculiar flutter over her head among
the looped-up curtains. She raised her
eyes, and there, perched on the iron
rod running across the car, was the
sparrow. He rode until Mrs. West
alighted, when he disappeared.
Again Mrs. West started for Boston
on shopping tour, and proceeded by
circuitous route. When she arrived
in the city she visited one of the well
known stores on fremont street, and
while completing her errand her atten
ton was attracted by the note of bird
She inquired of the attendant whether
they kept bird, and upon receiving
an answer in the negative she stepped
to the window, where sat her admirer
the sparrow.
The next day the bird turned up in
Somerville as usual, and claimed the
wonted attention. Mrs. West says the
little creature is particularly fond Of
music, and that he will sit as if in wrapi
attention, while she sings that which
pleases him, or in event the music does
not charm his tutored ear he utters a
peculiar cultural noise and disappears.
The bird is undoubtedly an English
sparrow, although some of the coloring
of his feathers is rarely found in that
specie. There are few other birds that
would be able to undergo the severe eli
matte changes of seasons, and this seems
to lend weight to the assumption that
he belongs to the English sparrow class.
-BOstO,l GIObe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14
A MELANCHOLY WRECK.
Spleadors of the Alhambra Which ar
Grand Even in Their Decay.


Grand Even in Their Decay.
The ALEXANDRIA is now at best but a
melancholy wreck, and rather disap-
pointing after all that one has read
about it and fancied. Externally it is
plain, and not at all so imposing as
some of the old Rhine castles. Within
its walls the imagination may draw its
own pictures of ancient Moorish splen-
dor; but that splendor exists no longer
here except in imperfect and moldy
remnants. The wreck, the decay, the
evidences of post-Moorish vandalism,
everywhere obtrusive, are vexatious and
painful.
Yet, frail as it is, much of the light,
fantastic architecture of the Alhambra
still rises graceful and alluring out of
all the ruin and the wreck. Though
c. lies V. tore away great deal of it
to make room for nondescript palace
which he never finished, enough re-
mains to enable us to conceive how
exquisitely beautiful it must have been
in its perfection. Much of the lace
like stucco tracery still survives
all ravages, as do also many of the por-
celain mosaics, whose gorgeous color is
yet sufficiently preserved to show how
respondent they originally were. The
shapely arches and slender columns
that have been spared still retain their
Incompatible grace, and all over the
interior are seen Gothic and Arabic
Inscriptions, so dextrously wrought as
to be readily mistaken for scroll-work,
the purpose of which, indeed, they serve
To undertake any detailed descrip-
ton of the Alhambra would be super
iuous after what Irving has written.
1t is, no doubt, much the same to-day
that it was when he rambled and unused
amid its ruins. The famous Court of
Lions remains as he saw and described
it, and the alleged bloodmarks of the
murdered Abencerrages are still pointed
out, as he mentions, on the marble
pavement.
Many of the great saloons are ex-
quisitely beautiful, even in their decay;
and the pictures seen from their arched
windows of the old city, with its envi-
ronments of valley and mountain, have
an ideal loneliness all their own. Par
ticularly fine are the views from the
superb chamber known as the Saloon
of the Ambassadors, which, though
stripped of its vases and many other
ornaments, rebukes in its mournful
magnificence the vandalism of its de-
spoilers. This chamber contains nine
alcoves, in one of which the throne was
placed. -Brooklyn Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14
ONE AND TWO.

If you to me be cold
Or be false to you,
The world will go on, think,
just as it used to do;
The clouds will tiirt with the moon,
The sun will kiss the sea,
The wind to the trees will.whisper
And laugh at you and me.
But the sun will not shine so bright,
The clouds will not seem so white
To one as they will to two;
SO think you had better be kind,
And had best be true,
And let the old love go on
Just as it used to do.
If the whole of page be read:
II book be finished through,
Still the world may read on, I think,
Just as it used to do;
For other lovers will con
The pages we have passed,
And the treacherous gold of the binding
Will glitter unto the last.
But lids have lonely look
And one may not read the book
1t opens only to two;
SO think you had better be kind,
And had best be true,
And let the reading go on
Just as it used TO do.
If we who have sailed together
Fit out of each others view,
The world will sail on, think,
just as il used to do.
And we may reckon by stars
That flash from different skies,
And another of loves pirates
May capture my lost prize.
But ships long time together
Can better the tempest weather
Than any other two;
So think you had better be kind
And had best be true,
That we together may sail
Just as we used to do.
Boston Globe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14
Parasitic Plant Diseases,

The prevalence of smut in corn VIC
believe to be owing to the want of care
in disinfecting the seed. The process
of preparing wheat for seed, by sleeping
it in a solution of four ounces of sui
phate of copper in gallon of water
for each five bushels of seed, has
been found so effective that it should
be applied to oats and corn, which are
much affected by this parasitic disease.
1t is disease caused by the infection
of parasitic germ quite as much rs
similar diseases of animals, to which
the terms contagious and infectious have
been applied; and, as the germ adhering
to the seed is destroyed by the corrosive
solution used just as the germs of an =
NAL diseases are destroyed by disinfec =
ing treatment, the result is equally tho
same, and the crops are preserved from
injury. This precaution should be used
with seed, oats and corn, and, we be-
lieve, would be equally effective with
the "seed'' or sets or cuttings of pota-
toes. In regard to the last potato
growers may very well try the expert
ment.-N. T. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14

To get the oil out of a grindstone
make the stone as hot as safety will
permit, and then cover it with paste
of whiting and water. The mixture
will soon become filled with oil, when
it may be scraped off and the process
repeated until all the oil is extracted -
~ 0. Times Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14

Among the wonderful results from
the use of natural gas at Pittsburgh are
exquisitely beautiful objects of glass
ware, which have found market in
Europe. Boston Budget,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-14

An artesian well at Northampton,
Mass, has reached depth of S.024 feet
without finding sufficient water for the
purpose intended. Its cost has been
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
HISS GRANTS NORES

AZ the exhibition Of the Drizc drawings OF the Archl
tcctUra League, bo open to the public next Wcc,
at 800 Fifth ave, portfolio Will be shown Of pho
tosraphs OF the works of Miss Mary Grant English
sculptor. visiting tbs country. These comprise
portrait busts full OF character and re Gnemcnt-s
for Ltchicd Caihedra and the IeIedos OF EdinDni IA
Cathed, a.. aud many monuments and memorial relies
scattered thOu shOUt England ana scotland in parish
churches 1hr frCunIncnt figure OF Lady August
lie ding al Monks Kirby. MarWicIShilc, ius cs-
Iccialy noticeable spirited statue OF Sir Isaac
alton, Is mod TO Winchester Cathedral. las burial
place by the Anglers OF England. b. autlful Diana
aud groups Of chdrcn's heads in high relief give an
idea OF tie versatility Of Mss Grants powers. Her
losihumOus buStS have a wide repi alton The Queen.
III" Duke OF Argyle, Dean stanley. Lady Franklin,
widow OF Sir John Franklin TIA, Arctic explorer, the
BEAUTIFUL Duchess OF Buckingham. Lady dudley and
others are represented in this collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
/. BERRY VAIL MARRIED.
MS BRIDE MISS s,LOME MrIBOCRNr, OF BALL
M0rr-A MOnNsT CEKrMOSY.

Ills BRIDE MISS sALOME MrIBOURNr, OF BALL
MOrF-A MODEST CEREMONY.
BALTIMORE. Dec Is (Specioi).-E. Berry Wall OF New
York quietly MARI ID tonight 10 Miss Saeme Mel
bourne, daughter OF Major Melbourne. OF the War
Department. Washington. At 6 o'clock this evening
single cirri drove up 10 st. Pars Church. the fash
So abe Episcopal church OF the city Mr.
Wall. IN plais black suit. handed ont
handsome h.uie lady. They hurried into the
church followed by the mother Of he Young LADY AMI
Window Williams Of this city. an in few min ties tie
Enei was tied. Mr. Wall had considerable trouble in
making the arrangements for the !dng. lie arrived
from NewYork This morning an went To the It James
Hotel His lady-lOye, who had been 10
NcwYoIk to friend off for
Europe. came on the same train. accompanied
by her moihsr. In company with his friend Mr. Will
fans NJ the Maryland club Mr. Wall drov" 10 the Court
Common Pleas this afternoon to pr.curc license, but
The clerk had departed and me office closed Nothing
daunted Mr. Wall started T. hnd the clerk. AMI after
lively huRt found him and secured the license. The mar
rage is the of the clubs iac Tonight. Tn happy
couple started Immediately after the ceremony ;or wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
GOND EANILT LIIENA TIRE.

Glowing promises held oat 10 the pnoic In the pro-
spcctus ammo what NAV DO expected during inc
canning year in he pers Tic ia which bear ths lHPrhI
of Mcs.rs Harper BrotAsrs aud ts baoit they hS'o
OF hodiuG tseIr pro nses al ish prein" anu OF re-
deemiag thsm geuorsds!y renders the pro pec'u' ~
oercsnr IA II Is attractive 40 other assIra-ce OF lis
value is nee lgd than its representations ~" h"y
o-iar The Weekiy The BlEIr. Tho Young Peoe peil"'
esIs which reacn all classes OF cultivated AMI serious
prope viii all be supplied with varied ana excellent
literature aud the verT hne art illustrations MI
Cu,tis Mr. IIows.ls and Mr.. Dudley Warner viii con
finn, 10 furnish the editorial comments for the ma%s
zn. Early in the year much 1t enon Is 10 he paid I" me
.,, Wss, and H. re sources Descriptive papers IRON
.s,ingutsbri uarary traveller, hDd new movers -
William Blacg ami Mr. Howels wiz he tmori tao Ii"st
s,rianr features Of the year me Hcc@D prons'' ~
stiss sor,I sf.ry o. spirit and originality t. bs fog,
ioyes Inv a new novel Of Rider Magyar - p'n M
snhi.ct. That interest women, hhs upon many ma.
81 ,rsn me Ea-ar npeieht 10 speak us ouIN
49, ia,s.t pnrj, md New York patterns can scarce, TAI
:. sew In adapting wsrersbcs TO TIE iasnlpS, % ,o
"o,r In ira literary features. toa, TINS per'na, nt
aiway. been I'M 10 the high standard 81 hHiPet ="
Brotnsrs The foug People J. mean .1r noys shs hign
and n win remain 4 charming nisce'isHy Oh MY"
literary quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
AU,RDJyG THE POrLrRr Prizes

The pigeons poultry aud toy dogs were In TO best
o, humor yesterday at Madison uare Gaidcn and
loohcd as bright the weather and As pronis ne a.
an Incubator. High excitement prevailed among tho
cockcrcis and puets for iho day Of award was at
hand The attendance was decidedly encouraging to
the managers, the number In the evening being large
Award, were made in the rOch.n>. ~ The bun, VINO
and mar; ridge species. by !. j. N"NuS. ahd ~ INC
tlgeon Gc pain eat by T. T. EscLham and j. g.. LohS
Il The hius. Ihilaudcr NIllaii>. TAUNTON Mass. :
John Van Major, COTS Neck. y. J.. ". ]. ". thhih
I,nc lin: C.. " MITCHELL Bristol, conn, ana LoMnc
Bros. Glen Cove. were tho t:cccsSinl Wlnhris Ih'
prizes iOY IigcOHS-OHly HISS 4" tlGcd were gwen
10 H. F. Newell. III. LemPert. y. H. hoshns' IT, '.
CYayfoid John Weber. oscar fcfcf and d0nn Hen
scher No prizes were awarded 10 the h0m.nS pig
cons Int he dcsly cd birds VII compete iOf BAL
yer cup ia The next eplHg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

yOTNG 7HyROJGHBEED5 SDLD n LLHiNGIoN
LLXi>GTox, XIV, Dec lG.-Ihe fsho"in. are the
,cip, sale. al East0n. Kentucky TdtorsAls at tsi'
place today:
GRAY Colt. bv LongfcNov. dam Gray Helen; 10 H.
simonds Ioui.vic. Ky, 5000 49, - 49,,
Nsla by Eclipse dam Coqletic; TO W. J." S'"'' Hi'e'
Eplrl,sg by Ray.n D'Or dam Lucy Wallace; 10 W. T.
Icicler. lIch n, kJ., 500. =. .. . , .
i,aa Iex, by k,Eg .as, dam M0nct'a; - j. =
McDonald. Brighton Beach so . ,,
Glrnola. by G'"nclg. dam BeIona; 10 nIIlsh l"u"P'
Lex nst0s, KY, S6Jp. -. ,,ct
Gry HIly h, Inquirer, dam Anslyne 20 W. McGuis1n,
Lex ston. KY. 500 -, ~. 80,
CorseilsOn, New YORK, Hl,b'o -, ,,.,. .
Ls.th ut colt, by Zen EIOecS, dam liiIa EooAH; 10
& Csrnoil.on, New-IoTZ. 5000 =,
Bay nlly. by Waudcror dan Glycerlne; 10 Jame' d.
Ferguson. Lsxiu gten. %b-D. ,,t- w.. .. u Nh,
Wiley IiucSIos. W LJndsn. dam Lizzie Nlci 10 l. Mu
cahi, Now York - 900. . O. =, ,,..,.h
London. oy LOwIandcr. daA bI"ceis'' ~ .. i' '"""
man, STAFFORD. kS.. 500. . ~ Cat,
Three Locr. by Hurrah, dam Chance; 10 y" L. scout
kiiIr. ~ kms Ban, dam Aeolid; H. Tucker Louis
TronlncI by Parm~san. dam Eub-a-Dub; to W. L.
Scott. Ers, Penn, 500 .., ~ 1.vi,
Stietio, ny War Dance, dam tapllal"' W ~ '''''
Clara, Louisville, 500. ,., ,r,.,. o.,
Mis- Fi.rsncc, Dy Iengfsllow, dam Lizzie Billet; 10
r f. Palmer. New-Ysrk, $3.50. , ,,,,
Fannie Summers, by Ten Brock. dam Simple Cold;
IN f n Jones Iiar Grove KY, 800 .
litter Nv Tho III Used la fhOborty-Gibbet v" A. o.
LABS n, Cincinnati. ono. 5000 . u ,r.otar
EvaBgsinr. ~ Biuet, u'h W +'"'"o' w -
Louisville. TJ21. - nh rorlo,. :, q
FsIbes. canada, fJpp -, ,t.r;, Nicbon. tn
Queens own. 10y MORTIMER, dah N"''~ "''""' "
". e. henrne. Lexington, e1'o' ,..,.a. .. Il "a
ksscusk0. br kyrle Daicy, uan NOio'9"' " W. 80
UsggArd, Nashville, Tenn, 400 49,, rnx,,.
Lady Loud, chestnut mare 10 "i't"" '"'-'
Giada or. to W. b. Jennings. Washington D. e. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
EGOOD WISHES FOR WHITTIER.
A TRIBUTE FROM THE ESSEX CLUB.
PROMINENT MEN OF MASSACHUSETTS PRESENT Mr..
HoARs EULoaY WITH THEIR AUTOGRAPHS.
1BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSR.l

HoARs EULOaY WITH THEIR AUTOGRAPHS.
fBr TELEGRAPH To rHrBUSR.l
BosroS. Dec. 16.-At meeting Of the Essex Repuo
can Club in Boston November ~. II was suggested
that suitable testimonial be prepared TO present TO
jain G. Whittier the anniversary OF his
birth. which Orcurs Tomorrow. George f.
Hear then made stirring speech paying warm
tribute TO the Quaker poet. and impetus 10 me
proposed memorial. The following committee was
chosen 10 prepare the memorials Gcsrge Il. Lortng
Henry Cabot Lodge William Cogswell, Frank ID. Allen
s. A. Cater 4. A. fiil and {. X. shepard. At su'se-
quept meeting in Salem it decided that the GIT
should he testimonial letter written in suitable book
and signed by members Of the Essex Club by Governor
Ames, his Council. the President OF tho senate
and the Speaker az the House, the judges
OF the supreme Court, Senators and Representatives
and other of The book which it was intended
TO present on saturday resemble, an autograph a"dm
1t about eighteen inches square with round corners
bound in russet morocco with padded covers The poet
nnmo Il stamped on the outside in letters OF gold Inc
leaves arc OF extra quality Of paper. git edged
the whole making beautiful volume. The book mas
been circulated and numerOusly sigscd aud VIII be
ready FOR presentation soon. At tho end OF the sigma
lures the tribute OF Senator Hoar will be presented
under appropriate head The letter OF presentation
will DO follows:
DEAR Mr.. WHITTIER:
YOUR native connty. in connection with your
conntrrmsn throughout the Union desire 10 extend
anniversary Of your birth Tao eight wears ~ yenr
life. which arc row coirpetcl, nre tull ol +Ic.'
events American nationality, American Heeu~n'
A-rrican art and science. Americas literature nave
during those 10 a commanding position III me
worl AMI 10 n man does oar country oNe more ihth
sell whose purity Of lie AL high pnrpo'' am IN
I'm humanity. and devotion to the right. and confidence III
the people and hdrity to ysnr fieuds anu trust IN 80"
hav" inspired vsnr senses aud Controlled your CONDUIT
Nhi we express our gratitude yoIr noble services
and nd.iratos o. nr llin accouplisnh ms
congratulate yo1 oil the career over winch yeu cI
turn backward aud pray that your sldhgr may
b. peaceful AMI happy your HE has Dren NIi'u@
aud useful. WIKI sentiments OF affection and regard,
GLOEGE q. L'RNG.
NEwTOS f. FRYE,
BENJAMlN fITMAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
lAulrS rnIENDs VAR UITH ANXIETY.

wAsuIVcroN Dec 10 6Spcciah.-Nr. Lamar's no IL
are waiting with auN city the action % the senate
judiciary Committee his nomination. they claim
today that one Republican member 81 tho committee
Mr. Ivars-Wl vote f. fa' cradle ic. ont on TIC c"'o
This report could not 10 Ntihcd' a. Mr.. E'ait' Is IA
Now Yori. II appear, thsi th'ro I, some opi"slI"n
,,roor southern men 10 Iniuars appointment, chiefly
On tho gionnd Of az and physical Inabity :" per
form IA. duties 81 the Office. II IS certain thi' or
Iamars friends by 10 ncan, ~ cont'chl no" Il,
The, wclr last Vccl. although 10 g. gene any '"h' 49,
Thai hr viii be- confirmed. y prominent l'pu'i' y"
ION ccufa no 10 d4y expressed tho 0ldnoh lhf' IA"
Iriu n au scuhior WHO should vote for Lamar COZ"
G,,aI. ou.ht a,an Lr trusted b} bis party 10 Inc
extent Of returning h.u to the Scnalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Awr-BrRY Mass. Dee IG-rhc Whittier arnivcr-ary
observed TODAY Nv pub c union meeting Of al ~"
schools in Yn hnr Literary AM m l.i'h entertain
men gwen hv the pupil, Oh the IIi-h school the
crc-ys henc appropriate TO the da'. The programme
was 10 lowel ~ short alltes. bg tho E'y. Arson
Iltu.. Who ~ co,!n, prepared iAe following srocunf,
which WIS uuInimou-ly atop 81:
The public schools 81 AW"-hIry, assenihel On ma.sr.
send GREETINGS Whittier hs ri-n"ih hit ho ".
ami IrtY that the lcuclIctOuz hc Aas PIT upDn
yo''h NAV npt4 d.. axe. and That h.- ayJrr ''rE
uInn oar streets may long voi Do" seen
W,,nf>srn,, Dec IL IA, was Winters D.y Ir TIC
col,ri rubir scho,l- a. t. ely, an D. gwen up IN
each Of them 10 literary anl musical exercises u honor
az ltp ed